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1 démerder
(sl): se démerder demɛʀde verbe pronominal1) ( se débrouiller) to manage2) ( se dépêcher)démerde-toi un peu! — get your arse GB ou ass US in gear! (sl)
* * *1 ( se débrouiller) to manage; se démerder pour faire to manage to do; se démerder pour obtenir qch to wangle○ sth; se démerder avec ses problèmes to sort out one's own problems; démerde-toi pour payer sort the bill GB ou check US out yourself○; il s'est démerdé pour trouver du travail he managed to find a job;[demɛrde]se démerder (très familier) verbe pronominal intransitif -
2 magner
(sl): se magner maɲe verbe pronominal to get a move on (colloq)* * *magner◑: se magner verb table: aimer vpr to get a move on○; magne-toi le train○ or cul● shift your arse● GB ou ass◑ US, get your ass in gear◑ US.(très familier) [maɲe]se magner verbe pronominal intransitif————————se magner verbe pronominal transitifmagne-toi le mou ou le popotin! get a move on!, hurry up! -
3 viande
viande [vjɑ̃d]feminine noun• viande rouge/blanche red/white meat* * *vjɑ̃dnom féminin Culinaire meatviande de bœuf/mouton — beef/mutton
* * *vjɑ̃d nf* * *viande nf1 Culin meat; viande de bœuf/mouton beef/mutton;2 ◑flesh; toute cette viande étalée sur la plage all that bare flesh on the beach; il va y avoir de la viande froide◑! somebody is going to get it![vjɑ̃d] nom fémininviande salée cured ou salted meatviande rouge/blanche red/white meat2. (très familier) [corps] -
4 lécher
lécher [le∫e]➭ TABLE 6 transitive verba. ( = sucer) to lick ; [vagues] to lap against* * *leʃe
1.
1) ( avec la langue) to lick [cuillère, assiette]2) ( effleurer) [flamme] to lick; [mer] to lap against3) (colloq) ( peaufiner) to polish [œuvre]4) (colloq)
2.
se lécher verbe pronominal••lécher les bottes (colloq) de quelqu'un — to lick somebody's boots (colloq), to brown-nose somebody (sl) US
* * *leʃe vt1) [cuiller, glace] to lick2)* * *lécher verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( avec la langue) to lick [cuillère, assiette]; lèche la crème que tu as sur les doigts lick the cream off your fingers; il a léché tout ce qui restait dans l'assiette/le bol he's licked the plate/bowl clean;2 ( effleurer) [flamme] to lick; [mer] to lap against;4 ○ lécher les vitrines to go window-shopping.lécher les bottes○ de qn to lick sb's boots○, to brown-nose sb◑ US; lécher le cul● à qn to lick sb's arse● GB, to kiss sb's ass● US.[leʃe] verbe transitif1. [passer la langue sur] to licklécher le cul à quelqu'un (vulgaire) to lick somebody's arse (très familier, UK, très familier & US) ou ass2. [confiture, miel] to lick up (separable)[lait, crème] to lap up (separable)4. [effleurer - suj: feu] to lick at————————se lécher verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)c'est à s'en lécher les doigts ou les babines! it's scrumptious!, it's really yummy! -
5 lever
lever [l(ə)ve]➭ TABLE 51. transitive verb• lever le pied ( = ralentir) to slow downb. ( = arrêter) [+ blocus] to raise ; [+ séance, audience] to bring to an end ; [+ obstacle, difficulté, scellés] to remove ; [+ interdiction, sanction, restriction] to lift ; [+ ambiguïté] to clear up ; [+ immunité parlementaire] to take away• on lève la séance ? (inf) shall we call it a day?c. ( = prélever) [+ impôts] to levy ; [+ fonds] to raise ; (Cards) [+ pli] to take ; [+ morceau de viande] to removee. ( = sortir du lit) [+ enfant, malade] to get up2. intransitive verb[plante, blé] to come up [pâte] to rise3. reflexive verb► se levera. ( = se mettre debout) to stand up• se lever de table/de sa chaise to get down from the table/get up from one's chair• levez-vous ! stand up!b. ( = sortir du lit) to get up• ce matin, il s'est levé du pied gauche he got out of bed on the wrong side this morning• il faut se lever de bonne heure pour le convaincre ! (inf) you'll have your work cut out to persuade himc. [soleil, lune] to rise ; [jour] to break ; [vent] to get up ; [brume] to lift ; [rideau, main] to go up4. masculine noun• le lever du rideau ( = commencement d'une pièce) curtain up* * *
I
1. ləve1) ( dresser) gén to raiselever la main or le doigt — ( pour parler) to put up one's hand
lever la main sur quelqu'un — ( frapper) to raise a hand to somebody
lever les yeux or la tête — ( regarder) to look up (sur, vers at)
sans lever les yeux — [dire, répondre] without looking up; [travailler, étudier] without a break
2) ( soulever) to lift [objet]; to raise [barrière]lever le rideau — Théâtre to raise the curtain
lever les filets — ( à la pêche) to haul in the nets
3) ( sortir du lit) to get [somebody] up [enfants, malade]4) ( mettre fin à) to lift [embargo, contrôle]; to raise [siège]; to dispel [doute, mystère]; to end [tabou, secret, audience]; to remove [obstacle, difficultés]; to close [séance]5) ( collecter) to raise [capitaux, fonds]; to levy [impôt]6) ( recruter) to levy [troupes]7) ( débusquer) to flush out [gibier]lever un lièvre — lit to start a hare
2.
verbe intransitif1) Culinaire [pâte] to rise2) Agriculture [semis, blé] to come up
3.
se lever verbe pronominal1) ( sortir du lit) to get upil faut se lever de bonne heure (colloq) pour comprendre ce qu'il dit — fig you need to be pretty (colloq) clever to understand what he says
2) ( se mettre debout) to stand up‘accusé, levez-vous!’ — Droit ‘the accused will stand’
3) ( s'insurger) [personne, peuple] to rise up ( contre against)4) ( apparaître) [soleil, lune] to rise ( sur over)5) ( s'agiter) [vent] to rise; [brise] to get up; ( s'éclaircir) [nuages, brume] to clear; [temps] to clear up
II ləvenom masculin1) ( sortie du lit)2) Géographie = levé 3.•Phrasal Verbs:* * *ləve1. vt1) [vitre, bras] to raiseLevez la main si vous connaissez la réponse. — Put your hand up if you know the answer.
2) [objet lourd] to lift, to raiseJe n'arrive pas à le lever. — I can't lift it.
3) [interdiction, siège] to lift, [difficulté] to remove4) [séance] to close5) [impôts, armée] to levy7) * [fille, garçon] to pick up, to pull *2. viCUISINE, [pâte] to rise3. nm2) [astre]au lever du soleil — at sunrise, when the sun rises
3)* * *lever verb table: leverA nm1 ( sortie du lit) au lever, boire un jus de fruit on getting up, drink some fruit juice; être là au lever des enfants to be there when the children get up;B vtr1 ( dresser) gén to raise [main, doigt, bras, poing, sourcil, jambe]; lever la main or le doigt ( pour parler) to put up one's hand; lever la main sur qn ( pour frapper) to raise one's hand to sb; lever les bras au ciel to throw up one's hands (de in); lever le pied gén to lift up one's foot; ( ralentir) lit, fig to slow down; ( partir)○ to clear off○; lève les pieds quand tu marches! pick your feet up when you walk!; lever les yeux or la tête ( regarder) to look up (sur, vers at); ne pas lever les yeux or le nez○ de qch not to look up from sth; sans lever les yeux [dire, répondre] without looking up; [travailler, étudier] without a break; lever les yeux au ciel to raise one's eyes to heaven; lever la patte○ ( uriner) [chien] to cock a leg; il a levé la patte contre l'arbre it cocked its leg up against the tree; lever son cul◑ to get off one's arse◑ GB ou ass◑ US; ⇒ doigt;2 ( soulever) to lift [objet]; to raise [barrière]; lever un chargement de quelques mètres to lift a load a few metresGB; lever son verre to raise one's glass (à to); lever le rideau Théât to raise the curtain; lever une vitre Aut to wind up a window; lever les filets Pêche to haul in the nets;3 ( sortir du lit) to get [sb] up [enfants, malade];4 ( mettre fin à) to lift [embargo, sanction, peine, contrôle]; to raise [siège]; to dispel [doute, malentendu, ambiguïté, mystère]; to end [tabou, secret, isolement, audience]; to remove [obstacle, difficultés, incertitude]; to close [séance];6 ( recruter) to levy [troupes];8 Chasse ( débusquer) to flush out [gibier, perdrix]; lever un lièvre lit to start a hare; fig to open a can of worms;9 Géog lever un plan to carry out a survey;10 Culin ( découper) lever un filet (de poisson) to fillet a fish; lever une cuisse de poulet to carve a chicken leg;11 ○( séduire) to pick up○ [homme, femme, client].C vi1 Culin [pâte] to rise;D se lever vpr1 ( sortir du lit) to get up; se lever tôt/la nuit to get up early/in the night; avoir du mal à se lever to find it difficult to get up; il faut se lever de bonne heure○ pour comprendre ce qu'il dit you need to be pretty clever○ to understand what he says; ⇒ gauche;2 ( se mettre debout) to stand up; se lever de sa chaise to rise from one's chair; il l'a aidée à se lever he helped her to her feet; se lever pour applaudir to rise to one's feet to applaud; se lever de table to get up from the table; ‘accusé, levez-vous!’ Jur ‘the accused will stand’; se lever sur ses étriers Équit to stand on one's stirrups; ‘lève-toi et marche’ ‘arise, take up thy bed and walk’;3 ( se dresser) [partie du corps] to rise; des mains se sont levées some hands went up; des poings se lèvent fists are being shaken;4 ( s'insurger) [personne, peuple] to rise up (contre against);5 ( apparaître) [soleil, lune] to rise (sur over); le soleil va se lever the sun is about to rise; le jour se lève it's getting light;6 Météo ( s'agiter) [vent] to rise; [brise] to get up; ( s'éclaircir) [nuages, brouillard, brume] to clear; [temps] to clear up;7 Théât le rideau se lève the curtain rises (sur on).lever des couleurs Mil raising of the coloursGB; lever du drapeau raising of the flag; lever du jour daybreak; au lever du jour at daybreak; lever de rideau ( début de la représentation) curtain up; ( prélude) curtain raiser; partir au/manquer le lever de rideau to leave at/to miss curtain up; en lever de rideau, match Ali-Chang as a curtain raiser, Ali vs Chang match; lever du roi Hist King's levee; assister au lever du roi to be present at the King's levee; lever du soleil sunrise; au lever du soleil at sunrise.I[ləve] nom masculin1. [apparition]le lever du jour daybreak, dawn2. [fait de quitter le lit]elle boit un grand verre d'eau au lever she drinks a big glass of water as soon as she gets up ou first thing in the morning3. THÉÂTREun lever de rideau [pièce] a curtain raiser4. [d'un plan] surveyII[ləve] verbe transitifA.[soulever] to lift[redresser] to lift uplevons nos verres à sa réussite let's raise our glasses to ou let's drink to his successlever l'étendard de la révolte to rise up in revolt, to raise the banner (of rebellion)lever la tête to lift ou to raise one's headlever le pied [automobiliste] to drive slowlylever les yeux [de son livre etc.] to look uplever les yeux au ciel to lift up ou to raise one's eyes to heavenlever les bras au ciel to lift up ou to raise one's arms to heaven3. [sortir du lit]lever quelqu'un to get somebody up, to get somebody out of bedB.1. [ramasser - filets de pêche] to raise ; [ - courrier, impôt] to collect2. [dessiner - carte] to draw (up)4. [faire cesser - blocus, interdiction] to lift ; [ - séance, audience] to close ; [ - scrupules, ambiguïté] to remove ; [ - punition] to lift ; [ - obstacle] to get rid of, to remove5. BOURSElever les cartes to take ou to pick up a trickC.————————[ləve] verbe intransitif1. [pousser - blé] to come up (inseparable)————————se lever verbe pronominal intransitif1. [monter] to go uptous les yeux ou regards se levèrent vers elle all eyes turned towards herse lever de sa chaise to get up ou to rise from one's chairil est temps que les hommes de bonne volonté se lèvent it is time for men of goodwill to stand up and be countedje ne peux pas me lever le matin I can't get up ou I can't get out of bed in the morningpour la prendre en défaut il faut se lever tôt ou de bonne heure! (figuré) you'd have to be on your toes to catch her out!pour trouver du bon pain ici, tu peux te lever de bonne heure you've got your work cut out finding ou you'll be a long time finding good bread round here5. MÉTÉOROLOGIE [vent] to get up[orage] to breakle temps se lève [il fait meilleur] the sky's clearing (up)6. (littéraire) [surgir, naître] to rise (up) -
6 perdre
perdre [pεʀdʀ(ə)]➭ TABLE 411. transitive verb• le Président perd trois points dans le dernier sondage the President is down three points in the latest poll• perdre l'appétit/la mémoire/la vie to lose one's appetite/one's memory/one's life• perdre espoir/patience to lose hope/patienceb. ( = gaspiller) [+ temps, peine, argent] to waste ( à qch on sth ) ; ( = abîmer) [+ aliments] to spoil• tu as du temps/de l'argent à perdre ! you've got time to waste/money to burn!c. ( = manquer) [+ occasion] to miss• il n'a pas perdu une miette de la conversation he didn't miss a single syllable of the conversation• il ne perd rien pour attendre ! he's got it coming to him! (inf)• rien n'est perdu ! nothing is lost!d. ( = porter préjudice à) to ruin2. intransitive verb3. reflexive verba. ( = s'égarer) to get lostb. ( = disparaître) to disappear ; [coutume] to be dying outc. ( = devenir inutilisable) to be wasted ; [denrées] to go bad* * *pɛʀdʀ
1.
1) gén to loseperdre quelque chose/quelqu'un de vue — lit, fig to lose sight of something/somebody
leurs actions ont perdu 9% — their shares have dropped 9%
sans perdre le sourire, elle a continué — still smiling, she went on
2) to shed [feuilles, fleurs]ton chien perd ses poils — your dog is moulting GB ou molting US
3) ( manquer) to miss [chance]4) ( gaspiller) to waste [journée, années]5) ( mal retenir)6) ( ruiner) to bring [somebody] down
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( être perdant) to lose2) ( diminuer)
3.
se perdre verbe pronominal1) ( s'égarer) to get lost2) ( s'embrouiller) to get mixed up3) ( être absorbé)4) ( disparaître) ( cesser d'être vu) to disappear; ( cesser d'être entendu) to be lost5) [aliment, récolte] to go to wasteil y a des claques qui se perdent! — (colloq) somebody's looking for a good smack!
6) [tradition] to die out••perdre la tête or la raison or l'esprit — ( devenir fou) to go out of one's mind; ( paniquer) to lose one's head
* * *pɛʀdʀ1. vt1) [objet, faculté, somme] to loseCécile a perdu ses clés. — Cécile has lost her keys.
Il a perdu la vue à la suite d'un accident. — He lost his sight following an accident.
On a perdu plus de 1000 euros sur ces actions. — We lost more than 1000 euros on these shares.
J'ai perdu mon chemin. — I've lost my way.
2) [match, bataille, élection] to lose3) (= gaspiller) [temps, argent] to waste, [occasion] to waste, to missJ'ai perdu beaucoup de temps ce matin. — I've wasted a lot of time this morning.
Nous avons perdu notre temps à cette réunion. — That meeting was a waste of time.
C'est inutile et cela fait perdre du temps. — It's pointless and it's a waste of time.
4) [proche, ami] to loseElle a perdu son mari très tôt. — She lost her husband at a very young age.
5) (moralement) [personne] to cause the downfall ofSon goût du luxe l'a perdu. — His taste for luxury was his downfall.
2. vi1) (= être vaincu) to lose2) (sur une vente) to lose out3) [récipient] to leak* * *perdre verb table: rendreA vtr1 ( égarer) to lose; perdre un bouton à sa chemise to lose a button from one's shirt; perdre qch/qn de vue lit, fig to lose sight of sth/sb;2 ( ne pas conserver) to lose [argent, ami, emploi, droit, place, tour, vue, voix]; perdre 1 000 euros sur une vente to lose 1,000 euros on a sale; perdre la vie/la mémoire to lose one's life/one's memory; perdre du poids/du sang to lose weight/blood; je perds mes cheveux I'm losing my hair; j'ai quelques kilos à perdre I need to lose a few kilos; tu n'as rien/tu as tout à perdre you've got nothing/you've got everything to lose; perdre le soutien/l'estime de qn to lose sb's support/respect; j'en ai perdu le sommeil/l'appétit I've lost sleep/my appetite over it; perdre patience/courage to lose patience/heart; perdre son calme to lose one's temper; il a perdu de son arrogance he's become more humble; perdre le contrôle de son véhicule to lose control of one's vehicle; perdre de l'importance to become less important; perdre toute son importance to lose all importance; leurs actions ont perdu 9% their shares have dropped 9%; sans perdre le sourire, elle a continué still smiling, she went on; ⇒ dix;3 ( se débarrasser de) to shed [feuilles, fleurs, emplois]; ton chien perd ses poils your dog is moulting GB ou molting US; ton manteau perd ses poils your coat is shedding (its) hairs;4 ( voir mourir) to lose [parents, ami];5 ( ne pas remporter) to lose [élections, bataille, procès];6 ( manquer) to miss [chance]; tu n'as rien perdu (en ne venant pas) you didn't miss anything (by not coming); tu ne les connais pas? tu n'y perds rien don't you know them? you're not missing much; ne pas (vouloir) perdre un mot de ce que qn dit to hang on sb's every word;7 ( gaspiller) to waste [journée, mois, années]; perdre son temps to waste one's time; il n'y a pas de temps à perdre there's no time to lose; tu as de l'argent à perdre! you've got money to burn!; elle a du temps à perdre she's got nothing better to do; sans perdre un instant immediately; il est venu sans perdre une minute he didn't waste any time in coming; venez sans perdre une minute ou un instant come straight away;8 ( ne plus suivre) to lose; perdre son chemin or sa route to lose one's way, to get lost; perdre la trace d'une bête to lose the trail of an animal;9 ( mal retenir) je perds mon bracelet my bracelet is coming off; je perds mes chaussures my shoes are too big; je perds mon pantalon my trousers are coming down ou falling down;10 ( ruiner) to bring [sb] down; cet homme te perdra that man will be your undoing.B vi2 ( diminuer) perdre en gentillesse/crédibilité to be less kind/credible; perdre en anglais to lose ou forget (some of) one's English.C se perdre vpr1 ( s'égarer) to get lost;2 ( s'embrouiller) to get mixed up; toutes ces dates, je m'y perds all these dates, I'm all mixed up ou confused; ne vous perdez pas dans des détails don't get bogged down in details; je me perdais dans mes explications I was getting bogged down in my explanation;3 ( être absorbé) se perdre dans ses pensées to be lost in thought; se perdre dans la contemplation de qch to gaze contemplatively at sth;4 ( disparaître) ( cesser d'être vu) to disappear; ( cesser d'être entendu) [cri, appel] to be lost; une tradition dont les origines se perdent dans la nuit des temps a tradition whose origins are lost in the mists of time;5 ( ne pas être utilisé) [aliment, récolte] to go to waste; il y a des claques qui se perdent○! somebody's looking for a good smack!;6 ( tomber en désuétude) [coutume, tradition] to die out; le sens littéral s'est perdu the literal meaning has been lost.perdre la tête or la raison or l'esprit ( devenir fou) to go out of one's mind; ( paniquer) to lose one's head.[pɛrdr] verbe transitif2. [laisser tomber]perdre de l'eau/de l'huile to leak water/oilla brosse perd ses poils the brush is losing ou shedding its bristlestu perds des papiers/un gant! you've dropped some documents/a glove![laisser échapper] to loseperdre sa page to lose one's page ou placeperdre quelqu'un/quelque chose de vue (sens propre & figuré) to lose sight of somebody/something, to lose track of somebody/somethingne pas perdre un mot/une miette de: je n'ai pas perdu un mot/une miette de leur entretien I didn't miss a (single) word/scrap of their conversationa. (familier) [ne plus comprendre] to be completely lostb. [céder à la panique] to lose one's head3. [être privé de - bien, faculté] to loseperdre son emploi ou sa situation ou sa place to lose one's jobperdre des/ses forces to lose strength/one's strengthperdre la mémoire/l'appétit to lose one's memory/appetitea. [la voix] to lose one's voiceb. [dans une réunion] to lose the floorperdre un œil/ses dents to lose an eye/one's teethperdre du sang/poids to lose blood/weightperdre connaissance to pass out, to faintperdre le goût/sens de to lose one's taste for/sense ofperdre patience to run out of ou to lose patienceen perdre le boire et le manger: il en a perdu le boire et le manger it worried him so much he lost his appetitej'y perds mon latin I'm totally confused ou baffled4. [avoir moins]5. [être délaissé par] to lose6. [par décès] to lose7. [contre quelqu'un] to loseperdre l'avantage to lose the ou one's advantage8. [gâcher - temps, argent] to waste9. (soutenu) [causer la ruine de] to ruin (the reputation of)c'est le jeu qui le perdra gambling will be the ruin of him ou his downfall10. (locution)————————[pɛrdr] verbe intransitif1. [dans un jeu, une compétition, une lutte etc] to loseperdre à la loterie/aux élections to lose at the lottery/pollsje vous le vends 500 euros mais j'y perds I'm selling it to you for 500 euros but I'm losing (money) on it2. [en qualité, psychologiquement] to lose (out)perdre à: ces vins blancs perdent à être conservés trop longtemps these white wines don't improve with ageperdre en [avoir moins de]: le récit perd en précision ce qu'il gagne en puissance d'évocation what the story loses in precision, it gains in narrative power————————se perdre verbe pronominal (emploi réciproque)————————se perdre verbe pronominal (emploi passif)il y a des coups de pied au cul qui se perdent (très familier) somebody needs a good kick up the arse (UK) ou ass (US & très familier)————————se perdre verbe pronominal intransitif4. [nourriture, récolte - par pourrissement] to rot ; [ - par surabondance] to go to waste -
7 emmerder
emmerder (inf!) [ɑ̃mεʀde]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb• emmerder qn ( = irriter) to get on sb's nerves ; ( = contrarier) to bother sb ; ( = lasser) to bore the pants off sb (inf!) ; ( = mettre dans l'embarras) to get sb into trouble• il m'emmerde à la fin, avec ses questions he really gets on my nerves with his questions• je les emmerde ! to hell with them! (inf!)2. reflexive verb• on ne s'emmerde pas avec eux ! there's never a dull moment with them!• tu ne t'emmerdes pas ! you've got a damn nerve! (inf!)• elle a trois voitures -- dis donc, elle ne s'emmerde pas ! she has three cars -- it's all right for some! (inf)* * *
1.
(sl) ɑ̃mɛʀde verbe transitif1) ( importuner) to annoy, to hassle (colloq)tu m'emmerdes — you're a pain (colloq)
je les emmerde — to hell (colloq) with them
2) ( ennuyer) to bore [somebody] stiff (colloq)
2.
s'emmerder verbe pronominal1) ( s'ennuyer) to be bored (stiff) (colloq)2) ( se compliquer la vie)s'emmerder à faire — to go to the trouble ou bother of doing
je n'ai pas envie de m'emmerder avec un chien — I don't want all the trouble ou hassle (colloq) of a dog
t'emmerde pas avec ça! — ( avec la finition) don't bother with that!; ( avec ce que les gens vont penser) don't waste your time worrying about that!
un hôtel cinq étoiles, tu t'emmerdes pas! — a 5-star hotel! you're doing all right for yourself!
tu as fouillé dans mes tiroirs, tu t'emmerdes pas! — you went through my drawers, you've got a nerve ou a bloody cheek! (colloq) GB
* * *ɑ̃mɛʀde vt *1) (= importuner) to bug *2) * (= ennuyer) to bore stiffCes cours m'emmerdent. — These lessons bore me stiff.
3) ** (comme insulte)je t'emmerde! — fuck you! **
je les emmerde! — they can piss off! ** Grande-Bretagne they can go to hell! * USA
* * *emmerder◑ verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( importuner) to annoy, to hassle○; m'emmerdez pas don't hassle me; tu m'emmerdes you're a pain○, you're a pain in the arse● GB ou ass◑ US; il ne se laisse pas emmerder he doesn't let other people bug○ him; emmerder le monde to annoy everybody, to be a pain○; se faire emmerder to get hassled○; je les emmerde to hell○ with them, fuck them●;2 ( ennuyer) to bore [sb] to death, to bore [sb] stiff○.B s'emmerder vpr1 ( s'ennuyer) to be bored, to be bored stiff○;2 ( se compliquer la vie) s'emmerder à faire to go to the trouble ou bother of doing; qu'est ce que j'ai pu m'emmerder avec cette voiture! the trouble ou hassle○ I've had with that car!; je n'ai pas envie de m'emmerder avec un chien/une voiture I don't want all the trouble ou hassle○ of a dog/a car; t'emmerde pas avec ça! ( avec la finition) don't bother with that!; ( avec ce que les gens vont penser) don't waste your time worrying about that!; un hôtel cinq étoiles, tu t'emmerdes pas! a 5-star hotel! you're doing all right for yourself!; tu as fouillé dans mes tiroirs, tu t'emmerdes pas! you went through my drawers, you've got a nerve ou a bloody cheek○! GB; tu appelles ça laver la voiture, tu t'emmerdes pas! that's what you call washing the car, you're not exactly straining yourself, are you?(très familier) [ɑ̃mɛrde] verbe transitif1. [gêner] to bugplus j'y pense, plus ça m'emmerde the more I think about it, the more it bugs me————————s'emmerder (très familier) verbe pronominal intransitif1. [s'ennuyer] to be bored stiff ou rigid2. (locution)b. [il est riche] he does pretty well for himself!————————s'emmerder à (très familier) verbe pronominal plus préposition -
8 fesse
n. f.1. Poser ses fesses: To sit down. Pose tes fesses! Take a pew!2. Serrer lesfesses: To be 'in a blue funk', to be frightened.3. Coller aux fesses de quelqu'un: To 'stay hot on someone's trail', to follow someone like a leech. Les avoir aux fesses: To have the fuzz on one's tail.4. N'y aller que d'une fesse: To do something half-heartedly.5. Occupe-toi de tes fesses! Mind your own bloody business!6. Ça coûte la peau des fesses: It costs a bomb—It's very expensive.7. Histoires de fesses: 'Country matters', sexual goings-on.8. Journal de fesses: 'Girlie mag', soft-porn magazine. (The umbrella term for such publications is lapresse du cul.)9. Le pain de fesses: Prostitution.10. Mes fesses! My arse! — Not bloody likely! -
9 soupe
n. f.1. 'Grub', food. Etre de soupe (mil.): To be on cookhouse fatigue. Aller à la soupe: To go for one's nosh.2. 'Slush', wet and very soft snow.3. Un gros plein de soupe (pej.): A big fat slob. (The derogatory nature of the appellation lies not so much in contempt for outsize people, as in the erroneous assumption that they are big-heads and that they 'throw their weight about'!)4. Etre trempé comme une soupe: To be 'wringing wet', to be soaked to the skin.5. Etre soupe au lait: To get into a huff at the drop of a cross word (literally to rise at the slightest provocation like milk on the boil).7. Servir la soupe (th.): To hold a very minor part in a production (to be something like a standard- bearer in a Shakespearean drama).8. Etre le dernier pour la soupe (joc. & iron.): To miss out where the better things of life are concerned. (This expression is very much in tune with the hackneyed story of the private complaining to his sergeant that he did not often get a leave-pass, adding: 'My name is Wimpole'— to this the sergeant replied 'lf your name had been Arse-hole, Bum-hole or Cunt- hole you'd have had a chance, but being Wimpole you come last!')9. Par ici la bonne soupe! (iron.): (If it's a fight you're after) come and get it! (This belligerent taunt is usually uttered by hotheads, boastful bullies and the like.)10. Marchand de soupe (pej.):a Restaurateur. (As the appellation suggests, hardly the keeper of a three-star establishment.)b Headmaster of a crammer. (Academic whose objective seems to be a healthy turn-over of pupils, i.e., large profits rather than the imparting of knowledge.)c Any businessman whose primary objective is a large turn-over and quick profits.11. Faire de la soupe (Musicians' slang): To prostitute one's talents by working for a sub-standard band or outfit churning out Muzak-like tunes for popular consumption.12. Donner la soupe à quelqu'un: To show a clean pair of heels to an adversary in the race for success.13. Avoir soupe de¼: To be fed-up with¼, to have had enough of someone or something. J'en ai soupe de sa fiole! I'm sick and tired of seeing his face around!14. La soupe sera bonne! (joc. & iron.): This incongruous remark is directed at anyone who is picking his nose or scratching his behind.15. (also pl.): Abominable substances ingurgitated by perverts and the scatologicallyminded.
См. также в других словарях:
Move (your) arse! — Move/Shift (your) arse! very informal! something that you say to tell someone to hurry or to get out of your way. Shift your arse! We re late … New idioms dictionary
Shift (your) arse! — Move/Shift (your) arse! very informal! something that you say to tell someone to hurry or to get out of your way. Shift your arse! We re late … New idioms dictionary
move your arse — move/shift/your arse british impolite phrase used for telling someone to get out of your way or to hurry Thesaurus: ways of telling someone to hurrysynonym Main entry: arse … Useful english dictionary
shift your arse — move/shift/your arse british impolite phrase used for telling someone to get out of your way or to hurry Thesaurus: ways of telling someone to hurrysynonym Main entry: arse … Useful english dictionary
cover your arse — british impolite phrase to do or say something that prevents other people blaming or criticizing you Thesaurus: to defend or protect yourselfsynonym Main entry: arse … Useful english dictionary
can't tell your arse from your elbow — can t tell (your) arse from (your) elbow very informal!, very informal! if you can t tell your arse from your elbow, you are stupid and become confused about simple things. It s no good asking him to organize anything he can t tell his arse from… … New idioms dictionary
not know your arse from your elbow — british impolite phrase to be very stupid Thesaurus: to be, or to become crazy or stupidsynonym Main entry: arse * * * not know your ˌarse from your ˈelbow idiom ( … Useful english dictionary
can't tell your arse from elbow — can t tell (your) arse from (your) elbow very informal!, very informal! if you can t tell your arse from your elbow, you are stupid and become confused about simple things. It s no good asking him to organize anything he can t tell his arse from… … New idioms dictionary
have (your) head (stuck) up (your) arse — British & Australian, taboo! to spend so much time thinking about yourself that you have no time to think about other more important things. What does Charles think about it? Who knows? He s got his head stuck so far up his arse he probably isn t … New idioms dictionary
sit on your arse — sit on (your) arse very informal! to do nothing, especially when other people are busy or need your help. It s time you stopped sitting on your arse and found yourself a job … New idioms dictionary
get your arse in gear — get (your) arse in gear very informal! to force yourself to start working or to hurry. If she doesn t get her arse in gear she ll be late again … New idioms dictionary